Somerset' Herald. The RVIX. EJitor. r : ' ' . November K, IMS. Christina four weeks from Friday. Have you bought your Thanksgiving turkey? John S. ElianJ baa been aioiiKeil post niastvr at (ilencoe. Judge Laer is holding a three weeks' term of Court at HeUlurJ. Our aporlsnicn are indulging extensively in sbootini; matches. i fit Wood's. !to.2Baer Block. v..- wheat look promising. " .. X- T-l.1'. 8hlWlsatair.A.."' do ... r r-i in n 1 1 ti tra U.j. I til S i c-.ni at Mrs. A. E. I bl s. fr at rwber Book Store, bome-made hoods made at Mrs. A E. rriod j.'lry- y00 mast E to w- T' - f U.ne. and new ety le short wraps 1 arriving daily at J. H. bnyder ,-L,i,rwr for cliiWren. . i iiiw "u ladies and men, Mks. A. E. I'iil. i) a.xa your assessment pater ,:, buuK-rs are plenty, and so are the H rjac " ' v Mr. A. E- Vhl's for best and cheap- r irf IVrry entity pwt ma-star is now a ',, t and other kinds of gloves for men, Mas. A. E. Vhl. X m.-a'-l-r is a treacherous as a Cunian- Vr is Mr. .Till H. Wood is still confined to his room at the Glade House. The lot of the assessor, under the new revenue law, is not a happy one. Mr. S. F. Picking left for New York Mon day evening, to be gone a week or ten days. The snow fall of Sunday night, took all of our deer hunters to the woods Monday morning. Snow fell to the depth of almost one foot Sunday night. It was the first deep snow of the season. Our borough schools were never in better condition than at present. There is still room for improvement. Mr. Jefferson Klioaib sld his beautiful farm in this township to Kudolph KcrfTect, ofSun.iuit township, for H,300 cash, last week. Wood isn't giving goods away, but he is telling cheaper than any jeweler in Somerset county. During the last week I have received all the newest style of hats and millinery eoods. The prices are the lowest. Mas. A. E. I'hl. No one wants a watch unless it keeps cor rect time. W. U. Wood keeps all the stan dard makes, and guarantees every time piece sold. Why should you go to a tailor and pay $40.00 for a fine dress suit, when you can get the same goods with uetter trimmings, better fit, and belter workmanship for $'J0 at Bechcr's Clothing Hall. Geakd Ofekisu or rivi.Ti ahd twentt riva ciki Stoke. The grandopening of the New York five, ten and twenty-five cent store adjoining rooms of J. H. Miller s Hardware, Stove, and Tin Store on Decern er 1st. Look out for bargains. We have taken special pains to mark ev ery article in our stock down to the lowest liring caih nice. Don't take our word for it, but call and see for yourself. M. M. Tbidwell & Co., Mammoth Block. A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Methodist church. The sermon will be preached by Elder Vogel, of the Disciple church. Mr. D. M. Crouse, who occupies an im portant position in the reform school at El- dora, Iowa, paid a brief visit to bis old home at Lavatutriile last week. at all times prepared to take a Ph. have no trouble in this world f ' n.- that will r n . be b-irn in it. new aonninii ui mwa wjj Jry food, very cneap, at Mb. A. E. I'iil' a. 2". cents each at tJJ'l , . i,rl! I'n li'rshirts - ..y.i V.hii'K HaH. j f; : .n county woman has trained a tur-j.-. ti turn a grindstone. Wr -r watches, clocks and silverware , W .i s. - laer I"1'1''1- r -icrm-it H'""- ftt" on A',ril 2 . J,,:: Ea-ter since ... n. 1,. K.1 .n.l tli rlipnti- W ii ,,,M M ' ' ' 1 ,wr-ltj in S-'iurrset county, ttiirny-m come to town, call at Wood ... a liati loie jewelry store. in .l.mht whereto find what you v,,:..lai'.fo to Mrs. A. E. I hl's i..kU. itinchams, muslins, etc. re i'xi in price at J. B. Snyder & Cos. t . Ti'iw, nd Ciems taken in the best ,:v:f at Wtitley's rhotograph Gallery T patupkin liar is ahead of all others so 'or Tue sausape liar is yet to near irom. i i,.b lJt of comforubles anl blankets vm-cb,ap. MKS.A.E.I..U t; t!tf.m! sk.-itincrink has been sold. at J Biil be converted into abilliard room v , .,rL- nf collars and cull's and neck nsr fir Mies. Mbs.A.E.I'hu T.:i-r,.li.M and Cutis ill White and latest Styles ; Lowest Trices. M. M. Tbedwsxl & f o.. Mammoth Block. Ir. riliia'lelphia the newsjiaper reporters ii;.! all other? are excluded from examining ), ne marriage license docket. The finest lot of Queensware, lmns, etc, ir.t.n. Call and see the finest hanging lamp ever in Somerset at J. B. Ssypee A Co s. v M.Tredwell Co. keep a lurge stock 7.i.hvr sinnv. tiermantown and Jer- tun Knitting Yarns. Imn't fail to call at E. McDowell's Jewelrv :-Tf itid we his immene Stock of Watches- r .iv.n.l Jfwelrv. and bis prices will sur- you. Fi lms niiks. Chenille, Silk, Satin. I'ltifh .,t x,w. I't-ndaiiLs. Tinsel halls. Gilt ' "..Ms. ic-, for Kancy work for the Holidays. M. M. Tri'LL Co., Mammoth Block 15si--K, Pru s. Bbick ! As gocrtl as the U-st I' J (hrr than the rest. Four huudred tLoMand on had. Yard opposite the Tlan- 'nt Viil. Hot bkck.e Baos Pabsos, Somerset, Pa. Hat?. R nnets, Trimmings, Hose, (loves, Ci'.m. Cuffs, Jewelry. Goods for Fancy Wi rk. 4c. Ac. in profusion. M. M. Tbepwell Co., Mammoth Block To Lit. A larce, new frame house on ! oi m street, conveniently arranged, loca ti mw-rable. Immediate possession given. F t fnnher inforaiation call on or address 'i. f tet. wt still k-p car Irt-Making Depart tnt up to the standard. M. M. Tbkhwell A Co., Mammoth Block. J te ftiterprising titiiness man is now ok:r.p a Tiimri'iis use of printer's ink, and cati-hiig bargain seekers from the stream wtn le. The more lines you have in this ''ram, the more fish you catch, fr'n't forget it. we are keeping our Car K ro'in filled with carpet. You can't go rue lny tinie vim want carpet, as we are i keeping a full line. Call and see t J. B. Skipeb & Co's. iftfotis leirirg to have a good Cabinet fi-it. puyl taken, will do well to hav the rk i..neat Wclfley's l'hotograph Gallery if- the Vanimoth Bloc k. Somerset, Ta. " 51 Trwlaell A Co. make it a special f t to acctninnHlate their country cus by nuking np their orders for Mil-'-fry at once, while they wait CU 'THING CHEAP VOR CASH, AT SO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK, Somerset, Ta. ('0 to Hulderbaiim's for men's and boys' ""'I'd overcoats, w hich he is offering way in prk-e nearly first cost. You will t!'i them the neateM and best fitting gar- k,, iviniersei. V4airr.-Main Street. We have W added a larpe Refrigerator to our Meat in which all meats can be kept coo' ,c clean. 1 utton. Beef, Pork, Ac, kept "Mintlyon hand. Open daily. Parties can have it kept in "the Refrig until ,ntrf. Ross Davis A Co. 1,. Cfn et at R,,vrf-. Iir.,. st. 'ST! rw,u. '"'d Hell, bore, Taints. 'M Brtihe, ' ''"(let Sfj Eods, '-."V'la'-Ses. FineC car, r"-a Good, Sticky Fly Paper, Taris Green, Tube Colors, Shoe Brushes, Base Balls, Bass Hooks, Spectacles, Soda Water, Low Prices. ToTf '. I have a large supply of The first sled of the season made its ap pearance on.our streets Monday morning. The sleighing wa9 not first-class, but loco motion on runners was a little better and easier than on wheels. Some two doz.cn young ladies and gentle men indulged iu a dance at the skating rink Friday evening The music, which was quite choice, was furnished by f everal gen tlemen who are members of the Cornet band. A portion of the IIcbald force " bobbed up serenely " with their best girls. According to Commissioner's Clerk Hile man, one of the jurymen at the last Court of Quarter Sessions asked as he was being paid : " Who is this man Commonwealth ? I nev er saw one man haveso many cases in Court before in all my life." That fellow ought to emigrate to Fayette county, as he is just the kind they want at murder trials. Our genial old friend, ex-Sherirt" Terry Walker, for many years a resident of this county, but now of Odell, Neh is paying a visit to his former home. He is hale and hearty as ever, and looks much the same as ticd.usomc twenty odJ years ago, when, with a "cool calm" lie drew the string on the murderer I'ritts. The record of mortgages, judgments, etc., being made for the County Commissioners under the new revenue law, discloses the fact that there are 71H5 unpaid mortgages, aggregating many millions of dollars, of record in the Booorder's office. The largest one is to secure the payment of twenty mil lions of dollars, and the sma'lest one thirty dollars. We have received from S'.ir.son A Co. Art Publisher, Portland, Me., a magnificent full-lengthsteel engraving of General Grant It is certainly the best tortrait of the Gen'l we have seen, and is after Anderson's cele brated photograph. Stinson A Co. are in need of agents for several new publications, and offer great inducements. Those who write to them will receive full particulars free. Baboaixs in Jkwelby. Having bought at Sheriffs Sale a large lot of Jewelry, con sisting of Lace pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Chains, Charms, Cuffbuttons, Watches and Clocks, I am determined to sell them be low first cost Don't fail to come early, as the goods a re going fast E. McDowell. The time is almost ripe for Christmas pres ents. W. H. Wood baa the nicest ones ever brought to town. The dedication of the Brethren, or German Baptist Church, on Mud Pike, three miles west of New Lexington, will take place ou Sunday, November 6th, at 10 a. a. , Ovsiuts FOB THaKKSGlViae. I will receive a good supply of Tub and Can Oysters on Wednesday and Thursday mornings. W. H. Platt, Basement of Cook A Beerita' Block. The many people who so often wonder why a merchantdoing business in one town advertises so extensively In another place, will have their curiosity satisfied if they give Messrs. L. M. Woolf A Son's ad. a careful reading. These gentlemen not only under stand the clothing and furnishing goods business perfectly, but they are experts in advertising, and are not slow to let others know just how they think it pays them. BOOTS asd SHOES, CHEAP fob CASH! Men's and boys' gum boots, leather boots. arctics, alaskas, and gum overshoes ; ladies' button and lace boots, overshoes, and gum sandals; misses' and children's shoes of all kinds offered very low ; away down in price; nearly cost I am determined to sell. Call and see my stock. J. M. HoLDEBBAfM, No. 4 Baer's Blnck, Somerset, Pa. The largest assortment of Men's and Boys Gloves n be seen at Becher's Clothing Hall. Business is undoubtedly reviving, as an evidence look in at the establishment of M. M. T red well A Co., Mammoth Block, and see the number nf busy fingeis engaged in Dress-maKing, trimming Hats and Bonnets and various other work. The best hands only are employed, and Mrs. T. herself su perintends the Millinery Department. Waktbh, Wasted! Plumbago, Transient l"p a Tree, and every other person in Som erset county to know that the largest, finest, best selected and cheajiest stock of Buggv whips, wagon-whips, whip lashes and raw hides ever exhibited in the town or county can be found at J. B. Holderbaum's Hard ware Store, No. 3, Baer's Block, Somerset, Pa. lsniAH Simmer. Says the Lancaster Jnl teliitjeactr: Most people are premature in recogui.ing Indian Summer and applying that name to a warm, bright spell early in October. Tiiis is not what the Indians call tbeir "Fall Summer," or "Second Summer. That conies in November, after the first hard frosts and flakes of snow a few sun biny days, that retouch the leaves still clinging to the boughs. We have bad no Indian Summer vet. Indian Summer is known in Europe as "Red Lane," "Old Man's Summer," and "St. Martin's Sum mer. John Wyrick resides near the line of Som erset and Bedford counties, on the Alle gheny mountains. On Friday last a son. cd 13, took the shot-gun and, accompan ied by his brother, six years of age, started hunting. Before going far the older boy stopped to put a cap on his gun, when the load was discharged, entering the neck of the smaller brother, severing the jngular vein, and killing bim instantly. The sur viving brother carried the dead body to the house and informed the parent how the ac cident occurred. Neighbors were sent for. and in the excitement the boy who was the cause of the tragedy left unnoticed, and has not been heard of since. The parenta are poor people. Talking of wai stories," said a quiet looking gentleman at Heflley's corner the other dav, " reminds me of a local one. Among the boys from this county who went to the front was a now prosperous farmer I'rothersvallcy townsnip. A good sol dier he was, but like most of us lost his head the first time he was under fire. In ot:e of the battles of the Peninsular campaign oar regiment was ordered to the front; the shells were screaming above, and the sip, sip, sip of the minnie was around us. Brown stood itfora few minutes, but suddenly dropped to his knees and commenced to pray earn estly. After recounting what a miserable sinner he had been he said, 'And now, oh. Lord ! if you'll get me safe out of this I'll never enlist again, but as soon as I get home I'll join the church and be a good soldier n your army. Amen S. Brown, Berlin, 'enn'a.'" Of course his name wasn't Brown." How to Keep Cideb. An exchange rec ommends the following scientific method of treating cider to preserve its sweetness When the saccharine matter by fermenta tion is being converted to alcohol, if a bent tube be inserted airtight into the bung, with the other enb in a pail of water, to allow the carbonic acid gas evolved to pass off with out admitting any air into the barrel, a nec tarine beverage will be obtained. The Wheat Fields. This time last year there was scarcely an appearance of growtl: in the grain fields; now they are covered with a thorough coating of green.and almost everv grain sown seems to have taken root and grown. The fields never looked more promising, and with a good coating of snow during the winter and a favorable spring, we may look for a fine wheat crop next season There is certainly a great improvement at this time over the outlook last season. The Carlisle Herald, under the caption of "a protracted fast," says that in putting away his bay during last summer Mr. Jacob Shearer, residing near Porter's Siding, Hei delberg township, York county, accidental ly covered up one of his chickens. One day recently in removing some bay from the mow he discovered the chicken alive, but almost famished, and so weak as not to be able to walk. It had been without food or wa ter for three months. The chicken has now fully recovered from the effects of its long fast, and is again as lively as ever. The South Penn Railroad may not be completed, but we believe it will. The Pennsylvania Central and Baltimore A Ohio are daily carrying new hardware to J. B. Holderbaum's Hardware Store, No. 3 Baer's Block, Somerset, Pa. New line of locks, knobs, hinges, latches and everything to finish up a building, and tools to do the work. Iron, horse-shoes, horse-shoe nails. blacksmiths' tools, guns, powder, shot, wads and caiis, meat choppers, sausage Bluffers. butcher knives, butchers' saws, glass and paints anything you want and at prices to suit the times. Come, one and all. and buy your hardware. J. B. HoLDEBBAl'M. Goisiu Back osr the Tax Blanks On Tuesday evening our assessor, J. M. Hosack received notice from the county commis sioners to receive none of the assessment blanks distributed a few days ago. it ap pears that the clause at the latter part of the blank compelling the owners of horses and cattle to make affidavit to their value is nn constitutional, in that it conflicts with an other part of the law regulating the assess ments and the duty of assessors, which says plainly that the horses and cattle are taxable for county and township purposes. and the owner cannot be compelled to make affidavit to tbeir value. The assessor must put a value on horses and cattle and return it in a separate book Biairsville Kntrrprix. A very commendable effort is being made to enforce the Sunday law in this Borough. Heretofore a number of the barber shops, stores, and restaurants have been wont to keep open the greater part of the day, and at .several of them crowds of bovs would co n gregate, and at times behave in a most un becoming manner. We believe that the proprietors of all these places have been no tified that hereafter the law regulating this J matter will be rigidly enforced. e believe this is right not only from a religious point of view, but because one day in seven is necessary for the rein vigoration and rest of the people. We believe in forcing the clos- ng up of all business places, no matter of what character, from 12 o'clock Saturday night, till 12 o'clock Suuday night. If there is anything in the Christian religion, any thing in resting the overworked brain, nerves and muscles, anything in the quiet, leevnt observance of one day in seven, cer tainly these things ought to be done. The Last Abui'vest in favor of seasona ble clothing comes with seasonable weather; and so convin cing is it, that it leaves but one small question for yon to decide, where to get it. We've a reason or two for think ing that a good place is here. The stock dis played here is the equal in size and com pleteness to any shown elsewhere. The goods sold here are unsurpassed in style, quality or make. The prices asked here are in everv case the lowest. Our lineof suits range from f4.00to$;8.00. Overcoats from .'1.80 to $22.00. Men's Pants from f 1.00 to $7..r0. Hats from 50 cents to I3.-S. Winter underwear from 6-3 cents a suit to $.100. " B. Beihib, Jr.. Ieading Clothier an3 Hatter. Somerset, Pa, Curern Dkihiatiok, The dedication of the Johnson Memorial Chapel, at Fairview, Fayette county. Pa., on Sunday, the 15tb inst-, by Rev. A. C. Hirst D. D of Christ M. E. Church, Pittsburg, Pa., was an occa sion long to be remembered. The day was cold and stormy, but the reputation of Dr. Hirst as a pulpit orator had preceded bim, and the people faced the cold and storm and filled the bouse to its utmost capacity. The discourse was a remarkable one for its elo quence and logic, and it was generally agreed npon that it was. the best ever deliv ered in that community. As previously an nounced there was no collection, as Mr. Sullivan Johnson, of Allegheny City cashed all claims against the church. Dr. Hirst also preached in the M, E. Church of this place in the evening, to the edification of all who beard him. Con, Confluence, Ta., Nov. 19. 135. Judge Ludlow.' of Philadelphia, has e- ploded the popular fiction that a member of the bar cannot serve as a j uror. H. J. Fagan, a Philadelphia lawyer, was summoned as a juror in the Common Pleas Court No. 6, of Philadelphia County, and asked to be ex cused on the ground that he was a member of the bar. But Judge Ludlow remarked that that was all the greater reason why he should serve, and declined to excuse him. It will doubtless continue to be the practice, however, to leave lawyers' names out of the jury box. CoKfU-KXcK Items. The subscribers to the Somerset Hxbald, who get the paper at the Somerfield office, did not get it until Saturday of last week, because it did not reach that place sooner. There was considerable inquiry about the delay. It came all right for this place. Mrs. Davis, widow of John Davis, died at ber home In this place on the morning of the loth inst. She was an estimable lady. Her death, though not entirely unexpected, leaves a vacancy in church and society that will not be easily replaced. The funeral took place Saturday the 21st. X. Nov. 21, 18S5. First Grand OrESiKo. Holiday Goods, Christmas akd New Year Fresests. The First Grand Opening of Holiday Goods at Fisher's Book Store, will take place on 1 n day, November 27th. My patrons and the public will please to recollect that I am lo cated in large and convenient storeroom, wherein I can display my elegant and ex tensive stock of beautiful Holiday Goods to great advantage. Everything in the Book line. Fine Christmas Cards, Albums, Gold Pens and Pencils, Toy Books, Writing Desks, Wall Pockets, Pictures, Picture Frames, Bibles, a new lineof Fancy Plush Goods, and an extensive assortment of all kinds of novelties suitable for presents. Somebset Tow.wHir Items. Jfr. Editor : Not having bad anything in your worthy aper from Somerset town ship fur some time past, I send the follow- led that usually voluulary Mr. Joaian iteniniinger raised this year about 910 bushels of potatoes. Mr. H. is an industrious, enterprising farmer and stock man, and he Knows it The license law has struck terror to the hearts of the young gentlemen in our com munity, and a great many seem to be halt ing between two opinions. Some of our older citizens predict a cold winter, and there must be something in their predictions when one man shoots his neigh bor's dog, just to get him out of the way. The harvest is past, the summer is ended, the snow beginneth to fall, and the people of Somerset county rejoice th with exceeding great joy because John C. Barron is Poor House Director. Joseph L. Berkey does not dread the length nor breadth of winter, as he was con tracting with a linn last week for fifty, or twice as many, tons of choice, sweet hay. Verily, unto bim that hath, shall be given. Hogs to the front ! Last Tuesday David Heiple, of this township, killed a hog which cleaned 473 pounds. Mr. Heiple does not want to blow, as he is not that sort of a man, but yet he would like to know who can beat his bog. Mr. Joseph W. Meyers, our present coun- J ty auditor, has opened upon his farm a first- class lime quarry, which greatly enhances the value of his farm. Joe is a good farmer and a man for improvement, and we wish him success in his enterprise. Mr. David Welter is making preparations for building a barn the coming summer an from all accounts it will be a model of com fort, convenience, and ornament. Messrs, Joseph Auman and Brother have the con tract for building, and as these gentlemen have a reputation as mechanics second to none in the state, we are confident it will be a good job throughout. More anon, Isaac. even to the extent of a change in itaeonstit- j C nenbi. Expectation nas a powerful influence up on processes of muscular movements. lr. voluntary movements may be induced in persons who are susceptible to peculiar im pressions to lake place at certain time, and I (be impression may become so well eviahii-h- uovetuenis art disturbed from the fear of such invol untary movements becoming uucun trollable. The hypotLon Jriac aud hys terical sufferer.whuee ailments are half real and half imaginary, by the same suscep tibility of mind, which in the first place in duced the disturbance, can, if properly ex cited, be made to allure it away, without the consciousness of the sufferer as to the important part he himself plays in the treat ment. An explicit confidence is the great pre requisite to the cure. The mesmerizer pos sesses no special power over the subject only so far as be can control bis will. The mind of the fully mesmerized person seems to be alive only upon the point of expectation and attention. During the bypolized state the muscular power may be wonderfully in creased, and weak delicate persons often perform feats of strength that are incredible. This is the result of an increased stimulus to the muscles. In the ordinary way we call 1IERIFFS SALE. I Br nrtae of certain writ of her Fa. Vnt. Ex. I At V I'd B..f Li Urn ia-an&j. ..nr f flu IVilMnl ... ' sr-. v.. wa "w --' j I'ooimnB Pla of Wmr9et i-o. Km-, nth! to m j rc(jJ. there frill t) itl to publ.c ml lb i l u-jrt Uua In Sontt?r:e. 1 orUith, 1 '., um j FMIKXY.LEV. 11, lb-5. 4T 1 oVlfw-k p. w , all ;ho (Llit, title Interrst, an I , la I in '. b. U. Yut'y, lrriaDt, iid-J N".h Nitt, lt-. Ten. .a Hi ( luit: di.-.iib1 Heal rt:- ( mt-iitte in l&e I'tMiii'j ol Wotner.net. fttvl lSito l i a-'enu.-yhan), vL: : i 1V. i. A -ertaiu tra.toM.ir! iitaute in AJd'son ; Township, CotiiUy .ino Suty lurriJ, -arvevel un wrn:it In thr nituc vl Atliita White, om uni:i:tr lvur fauiHlrv'l q1 tenty-lwur U4( res stm-t meAMire, ljrlnluic UihU warranted to tb nam ut Jukka VViuio, cintupbr Whit, aol otbera No. A tractot land rituat a aforaid. ror WTei on 4 warrant in tue name f John Wbtte, rtoLlmn f. r nontfretl ani twcntj-iuur acre. uiui nifaiure. i'iMiniui lamia warrnieu iu th- oaua ol An am Wline, ani others. iStxa. A tract uf la mi uiute as aioraaiJ. ir veyel on a warrant in th natuaof I'retl'k chrora; contaimntr threr nunJrii ami thr acrei aai one numired ana eitcot t?r-ftc, strict measure. u. join in,' the Old rc Tract, Jarae l'alea claim. laui in Uie name el John hue, and other. rso. 4, A tract ! land titnuce a a ( repaid, enn talmoic one hundred and fvrt fKht a ie and ixtjr-lour per heft, atomic l'aaInian ritvr, Untjs warr iuied In the name of brUtopacr White John V tail und omen, betnic part of a tract ur ve?d on a warrant in the naiae oi Taomae Whit wiilch originally contained lour hundred acre. . a. A tri oi land tunai a aiureaaul, sor Tcyed on a warrant in the natue or Cornelius Kei tey. conlainina: lour hundred aedtwentydonr acre strict measure, aojoininic Linus nurreyed In the name ot A lam t rauier, John White, and other. io. 6. A iraut of lauti ilutea aloreaa.d and surveyed on a warrant in tne nuiue oi Christian v hite. coutalniuic tour hundred avrc, wore PRO BONO PUBLICO. a In riro Canton into service only a portion of the muscular IZX EE KSr Among the papers in New York City which hare in any sense a national circula tion, especially among the Republican press of that city, TU Tribune now ranks undent ably foremost. Owing to its persistent dis cussion of measures affecting the develop ment of the varied resources of the country and the business welfare of the peop'f. The Tribune is a paper that is read by men of all parties, and with profit to all. It is certain ly a strong, complete, valuable newspaper. It is one of the safest papers that can be ta ken into the home to be read by the family. It will not comiDt the taste of growing minds. As the - country turns more and more to the discussion of those practical questions of public policy bearing npon bus iness interests, The Tribune will come more and more into popular demand. See the prospectus of The Tribune in another column on some new and interesting features for the coming year. Address, The Tribune Publi cation Office, New York City. f ollowing is a report of the Rockwood schools for the first month, ending Novem ber 1G, 1885: Room Xo. 1. G. 3f. Baker, Teacher. M. F. T. Number enrolled 20 27 47 Average attendance 14 0 34 Pet cent, of attendance 91 85 88 Attended every day 7 9 16 liimm So. l.J. C. Kilobit, Tearher. M. F. Number enrolled 27 22 Average attendance 20 20 Per cent of attendance 80 8ft Attended every day 9 17 Room So. Z.lIden Shaff, Teacher. M. F. T. Number enrolled SO 30 CO Average attendince 25 23 48 Percent of attendance 90 S2 94 Attended eveay day 12 14 2G Whole number enrolled in all the rooms 156 Thus has parsed the first month, pleas antly, we believe, to teachers and pupils. and we trust profitably to the pupils and satisfactorily to the patrons. But by refer ence to the above report it will te seen that only CS attended every day. Pee to it par ents, that your children attend regularly. Let us have your co-operation and sympa thy in this difficult and responsible work. and we will endeavor by all possible means to accomplish the bei-t possible results. G. M. Bakes, Principal. Koitob Hekald : -It appears that Lou A Smith is prone to assail local politicians, and especially those who have not theabiii ty that some editors oimht to have. Now when he says that certain men's political knowledge can be weighed on a jeweler': scales with a ba;r for a counter weight, he is just measuring political knowledge by the weieht of his own something which he is at liberty to do, but he should remember tin old adage, "Measure not other's faults by ycur own ;" tor if anyone does he is only in want of proper breeding. As to the political knowledge ot our esteemed Lou, the history of the past will tell. Had he been possess ed of the political knowledge that many of our hard fisted farmers were in the campaign of 1382, he would not haye assisted in plac ing the present Democratic state authorities in power. In having devoted, at that time, all his powers to defeat the gallant General Beaver and the district and county tickets, be not only showed extreme political weakness, but he made such a political ass of himself that iu 1884 he was refused recog nitiwn by the entire County Committee; and the Chairman declined to furnish him with the cards of candidates at the primary elec tion. From that time on, he continued his monkeying until he came to the Poor House prosecutions. Then he thought he had struck a bonanza: but it was much like the fellow, wearing white pants going to see his ladylove, he struck a bonanza that wa: not at all agreeable nor profitable in the out come. He kept parleying aoout nis roor prosecutions with such poor arguments and it b such a poor outcome, that the poor fellow turned pale and fell into the Philson Barron boomerang. Into that contest he entered with might and main, with the las: faint hope of getting a political foot-hold, So assiduous was he in his assault on John C. Barron, that he did not know whether be was the editor of his paper or whether some one else was. But, the storm came at last like a wintry blast and snowed our friend with bis entire boodle-gang nnder so deep that many are not yet resurrected and probably never will be Lou was perhaps the heaviest one among the gang. He was weighed on a Barron scales, but was found wanting. He tipped the beam at half a hair and a puff of wind blew him from the scales and he fell fell politically dead. He is now hovering around the Democratic camp, hoping that some good old Democrat will say, "Come, Lou, come into the fold. Mr. Editor, if our friend squeals again, we will be "there, Eli." MlLLEB BBOTUEB. Stoyestown, Ta., November 20, 1885. 1 rrl Tarda at rvrirv-a ranmi from d.7JV2,nt"l'1' I'ckagc. Also Sun- Pl'r filled an, I ...i.f..; - ""iiivii a. uii i W. H. Weuxet. p s Somerset Pa. ' I have also on band Hutchinson's "wl I-hy,ilvy .bi,.u x,,, win a yt..i.i- -. : . u;e XJ as it is one or the best " on ii . ...i..- . , .. . . t uujx Dy man, f 1.15. wjJen appearance of winter in our ?'U Do( fin us unurena'red. V. hA R!bbM' Pi.,:.m' Wings. Vl nJT W1"5- VJusb. Velvet Beads, Orfiam.m a -m ,.!., -. w mm a i ii (ii oi tn, ""minih -a w me latest, best and cheap- : 4'tWjKU. A Co. E Mammoth Block. J'Jr jewelry at Woodv Several weeks ago M. J. V. Yocum, editor of the Columbia fyy sent to this office a short notice, asking for the address of sev eral members of Co. (J., 54th Penn. Vol., and saying that " it may put a thousand dol lars in the pocket of its rightful and deserv ing owner." Nearly every one that read the notice understood that the address of the parties named was wanted, to assist a soldier in his apnlication for pension. The stupid that does the condensing for the Pittsburgh DijKttch, made it read that each of the parties named was entitled to $1,(00, and in this form it was copied not only in Pennsylvania, but n other States, with the result that each mail brings os letter; from the men named, from their friends and. rel- j atives, and from other men in the regiment , who think that there nitst be tly' coming Makriaoe Licenses. During the past two weeks Clerk Shafer has issued marriage licenses to the following named persons : Harry Gilbert, of Garrett county, Md and Nettie Finnecy, of Somerset township. Jacob D. Shaulis, of Jefferson township, and Belinda Ann Moore, of the same town ship. Albert McClintock. of Addison township, and Mary Smith, of the same township. Harry Ludwick Young, of Somerset town ship, and Annie K. Hay, of the satne township. Peter Czechler of Somerset township, and Maria Lazor, of tne same township. Calvin Wetoiillcr, ot Brotbersyailey town- t-hiy, and Lizrie Brown, of Salisbury. John Iiufst. of Somerset Township, and Elizabeth Thorn us, of Somerset Borough. Joseph Tantlinger, of Jenner township, and Apolona Riffle, of the same township. Kennedy Price, or Meyersdale, and Mrace to every member of the 5tb. The only . Iloblitiell, of (he same place. man that in to be benefitted is tbe applicant ' Robert Aiva Clark, of Connellsvilfe, and, for rension. If you want his name write to Ella M. Gochenour, of Rockwood. .. . . . . . .. i . - - locum, at Columbia, but don t waste post age writing to us to tell you how each mem' ber of the Mlh can receive $1,000, for we don't know. When you buy jewelry, watches or silver ware at Wood's, you know you are getting the worth of your money. Carkelhas Notes. As nothing has been heard from our town fur some time through your columns. I pen you a few items: Our merchants are doing a thriving bus iness. Mr. H. II. Witt has had a new wall put under his residence. Widow Cupp has recently had her house repainted, which adds greatly to its appear ance. S. P. Weimer is teaching the Weiuier's Grove school. Simon is a good teacher, and will keep the boys at work. Some of our streets have recently been improved, which was highly necessary, as tbey were almost impassable. Our town is booming. Numerous im provements which have recently been made give the burg a progressive appearance. Ex-County Commissioner Daniel Phillip pi has been on the sick list for several months, but we are glad to learn that he is convalescing. Mr. D. A. Liphart still holds his position as foreman on the railroad. His section is in first-class condition. He knows how to keep his men at work. n. McHemt's shook shop is in full blast He is pnttingout an unusually large amount of shook. He last week shipped the largest car load that has ever been shipped from this county. Our school is progressing finely tinder the efficient tutorship of L. L. Weimer. Mr. Weimer has bad some experience in tbe profession, and tbe present term will, be y ond doubt, be a successful one. Our good, old, congenial friend Daniel has changed his occupation from, digging potatoes and bu;kwg corn, to postmaster. Daniel make a very striking appearance as P. M. He has bad his residence enlarged, built an office 20x.' feet to pat in his table, in which he keeps hU mail. Good jewelry, clocks" fetches and silyer, yj are, at'f cod's. For a nice new style ladies' wrap of any $;nd. don't miss falling at Sf B, Snyder $ Co's. We defy com pet ition io prices. ew sock of, ciibJren'a. wops bat re-, ceived. cbeajt. E. Vkl- Buy your jewelry at Wood's. Faitu Ci be. Theie are many, if not a large majority of the people who refuse to place any confi dence in the idea of effecting cures of dan gerous diseases by the exercise of faith, During the past few years, however, this idea has attracted some notice through the press and by tbe increased number of its disciples. The term ' faith cure is an appropriate one since it is faith that cures and not the object upon which the faith rests. Someen- ttiufiastic believers in faith cures labor un der the false impression that the healing. power is in tbe object upon which the faith rests. Some enthusiastic believers in faith cures labor nnder the false impression thai the healing power is in the objott npon which the faith reposes, which is absurd in the extreme and in some wav connected with superstition. Faith cures are not of recent birth, but have cropped out in some form or other all along the line of time. The cures affected by the Saviour and His apostles were purely miracles and therefore Instantaneous even to the raising of the dead. That there are marvelous cases of healing in this our day cannot be successful ly denied, but that they are miracles is a fallacy. God is in fhe one jnst as much as the other; but in tbe one case he sets aside what we call nature, and in the other he works in 'the ordinary established way. The design of miracles was to reveal God by confirming the written revelations This having been accomplished, miracles have ceased. "Mind cure" is only another name for faith cure. No matter when or where the idea of curing by faith has been taught or tiracticcd, bc e, beliet and imagination have been the active principles. The mind lis capable of powerful impressions, and niar.v have died from the effects of the imagination. It a misdirected imagination can destroy life, why not the opposite save life. Among tbe most noteworthy examples is what is known as the royal touch for the cure of scrofula, or king's evil. Edward the II. touched 100.000 persons in one year. King Louis XIV. touched on Easter Sunday in the year sixteen hundred and eighty -six, l.fiOO persona. Tbe cures wrought in this simple way were many, but tbe expectations of tbe candidate was at tbe bottom of all, and not tbe virtue there was in tbe royal finger. Being a devout believer In a Divine Providence, yet J believe that mind aud nothing separate from it can effect a cure by tbe exercise of faith. The spiritual agencies about which so much is being said and for which so much is claimed, can be duplicat ed by means and methods purely mental. It must be the imagination upon involun tary physiological processes that causes the disappearance of warts after a resort to charms. Ideas can become realities without the co-operation of tbeconsciousness wheth er they orginate spontaneously or not Menial pllsikfy teaches that physiologic al or pathological changes suggested to the mind take place without any other agent than the suggestion itself. Hope and desire are stimulants to the ner vous system and afject the vjtsj processes not unfreuueotly to, the extent of curing otfierwije Vopelen cases. 'To misunder sUad, ;he nature of these stimuli is a very common fallacy. These stimuli are not al ways limited to the nervous system; the j blood itself, as to iu vital forces, is affected fibers, but when bypolized the miuil U con centrated upon the act and I he result is oft en astonishing. The same eilect may be produced under some forms of excitement Just here we find a reasonable explanation for remarkable cures of long standing paral ysis, ihe poor suherer having become bedridden and despairing of ever having the use of his limbs restored, falls into the hands of a religious enthusiast, who, by bis confidence in prayer abstracts the mind of the sufferer from all other thoughts and by the stimulus thus produced npon the ner vous system a cure is often atl'ueted. It is bi be remembered, however, that faith cures have never taken place when the tisue is j diseased. The decayed lungs and iianreu ed limb have never been made whole. The mind has no control over that which can not be alfected by the action of the nervous system. Fatal wounds though ot a linger ing character, as in the case of President Garneld, are never cured by faiiii. When a limb is amputated no amount of faith can produce another in its stead. To further show the eiFect of the mind npon tt.e body, the case of Louisa Latea .r, a pea.' ant grrl, during a protracted ilint'-s re ceived thiiacroment, after which she became rapidly convalescent From the time she received the sacrament her mind led to the constant conteniplalion of the tragedy sug gested by the sacrament Shortly she dis covered a spot on her left side that would discharge blood on each successive Friday. In the course of a few months similar sp-jts established themselves on each hand and on the nj-per surface of each foot. About the same time fits of ecstacy bewail to occur every Friday between tight and nine in the morning, and ending about six in the even ing. This case clearly shows that the mind may produce a pathoh gical as well as a physiological process. The mind strongly directed to any part of the body increases its vascularity. The mind slp't'.f-ly directed away from auy part of the body lessens its sensibility. The ac tivity of the cerebral functions ihiri.'.g deep intellectual operations excludes ini( ressiuns upon tbe sensory nerves. Emotions may excite the sensory ganglia to induce vascular changes in certain parts of the body by exciting the sensitive nerves at their peripheral terminations F. Confluence, ra.. 'November 21, l-5. You can find anything you want iu the Jry goods, notions and millinery line at Mas. A. E. I hl's. MAKIIICU YOUNG EAVNTZ.-On Thursday, No vember 5th, 1.-.85, at the Lutheran parsonage in Somerset, by Kev. J. F. Shearer. Mr. Rus sell M. Young to Miss Matilda Launtz, both of near Somerset, WETMILLEK-BROWX. At the resi de.iee of the officiating minister, in Berlin, Pa., on Thursday, November 12, lSiCi, by Rev. J. S. Wagner, Mr. Calvin Wetmillerto Miss Lizzie Brown, both of Somerset Coun ty, Pa. ot AiJa.ii Wane, Julia M hlie. ao-l olbtrs. Ne. 7. A ti-Act ot land kauwn " FuikerUio Putiit," lu I p;er Turnt.ylo.4 i'w said coulter. ouuiiiiDiuir two cunureU au-J Mveotjr.nre acre, atrii-l measure, boiu part ul m unj id vtia name of TtH-mas White, aoiulalD Urals In the game of C'iirislopher W hite, lauds of LlavW Ueinhaa 9. aul others. Mo. a. A tract of land sitaite in I'Pi-er Turkey ffi Twp.. said vouniy, cmLainlna: on hun Insi bd1 .elevi-D acrva aoi one hamind ana ibirtv. 'ven perches, alju.ulnK i:aasitaan Kivcr, Un-ia in the aaine odhriaiupher W hue. lantla ol Aaron Serhler, Win. Snider, and o'. tiers, Mine partot a tntet uf land knoWa as the rVter W-uucr inu u AE30, all tlie coa), iron ore, limestona. fireclay and other minerals a do mineral substance, ly ID and bemKon, un-tvrand examined within th sui :..- ol the tra'i hereiunlter descritjcxi, and the ne-ea-aari rtcht ot way to remove said minerals by ; -n ways aud means as may be found necessary, but m sttrh :iy and maimer aatodoas lllllo injury to tne surlace aoll a- loseiMe. ylx : lh mtueruis as alorestiiil oi a certain trrictot hind situate in L'pper Turfccytool twn shl(, eouiity ;aloresaU, (-ouLtinliiK onw huudrud ana sixty acres, the surface ol hi a ia owued by m. fcuyder. adjoining lands of Aar-.n Sechler. Hirain I'ranier and others, betnic part ota trael ol laud known as the Peter Weimer iarm. No. lu. The like mineral ai aloresaid of a tract ol land situate as alorvsaid. known as the Jacob lierharl tartu, containing two hundred and nt;y. niue acre-i. and twelve -rvues, adjolniDV iaotU oi JdiDca HeihtAUzh, Hir.im I.Taiuer aud others, tiie sxria- e ol wtich is owued by Jonathan Tdoyer. '. 11. Tiie like minerals as atoresaid ol a ira-t ol i.nd situate as aior-aid. containing- arros an l 70 perches, ad luininic lands ol W ui. Snyder, Jonathan Mover. James HelnLtauxh and ol tiers, tl suniiee ut which is ownc l by Hiram t'ruuier. , No. Ii. Tim tliree-flllbj part ol the I ns miner als tn a certain tract ot land situate as atoreoaid, C'litaiiiinir Lv6! acres, adjoining; lands oi John l'roujrher. Cuntdnaliam heirs and others; llo- sur tio e ol which la owned by John ttruocher, and is kcowa as the L'pper Holbrook Finn. No. l.w The undivided ihree-ntihs of the like miiriits in a certain tract ot laud situate aaat'-re. aid, containing trj acre arid 4--erci;e, ndj tuina; lunda hereinbefore described as Noa. lo, 11 c, ianda ol Phlneas bechler, and others, tho surlace oi which is owned by liintm Cramer, call-1 the Lwer Holbrook JVarm, beta the same tracts oi land conveyed t y Jhn J. Spanigler, Hiirn Siierm ol jvjtuerstt t'ounty. Ira , to E. I. Yu'y. by deed duted day ol m-,s and ackaowtcda ed in open i'otirt lite day oi August, IsSi, to gether, with lite hereditaments and apourte uaneet. X.ik-:i In e-ceeuti'in at the suit of Xoah tscott, ivr the: use of Louiaa Walker. ALSO ill tt e rlht, title, intirest and claim f S. W. Hi rshbenjer and Henry A. Werner, ol. in and to tee toiionihK real estate, to-wit: A certain lot, or piece id Kreuui situate in ITew Baltimore lior-'Uich Somer-et o..-.iiny, !-:., Ironlin M leet on "i a:i Iti -ion St., and rutwnna; bar k atout :u leet to Herman AHcy. alj--itiiDif Waihic-ton St. en the Northeast, Henrv r.uiiic-rl on the Southeast, on tbe Sout!iw.,t by Heiiiian Allev, an i Northwest !- lot or J. rHepre and betnir the lot oi urouud known on the u-eneral plan of said town ol New t;ailimr--. a 1-1 No. W. having thereon er-cted a one and a halt story piank ball tunc, irontitt,' 0 leet on Wahintitoo St.. and running lark thirty leet with a back building ol one 4try attached on Southwest corner 1'J x It teet used as a .-li.eiuaker sho. Taken in et-utii n at the suit of W. H. T nn and Jobn F. Lona. partnerB doing bueine-4 a W tn. It. lajurf i Bro. ALSO We announce that havinir boinrht. stock of Flannels, Yarns, Blankets, Flannels and other Fall and Winter Goods at Low Figures, we can offer the ui at prices nrrer beore touched by the trade. Everyone that buys will have the ijenefit of Low Prices. Our stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mat tings, Rugs, Stair-crash, Stair-rods, Buttons c, kc.y is very large, and is composed of the most desirable goods in the market. Call and buy, and SAVE MONEY, at GELS, FOSTER & QUINN'S 113 and 1L5 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN. PENN' A. fx SCIENTISTS 3 SETTEE 133 V I Tim ain i w UlillU I ' 1 " it Jlu-Jau-.lj.i f Oversoo jfW'Bl Beautiful IU UP Designs. fl 4 STCIiE. Send fir Circular;. if TrV'r-V.';', VONUMENTiL'EFONzVr, X y Vf It AVill lay You To Buy Your Memorial Work. Cf We F. acfer, Etesel, Ms Manufacturer of and Dealer in M4BBLE in wm III A'ffrm Wvrk Fnrr.tthfd on S'fttrrf S:U', irt aU to(Vr. Alto Ant jor the M Ui f K lUnk.t Prrn.ns ?n ni ot .VOM.Vt.VT WORK will fiml It to the ir lntrt to .nil at trytli't'. mv.vrn s pr-lrr.wlnn wiil ctvto tiieui, ar"ti:- frtt!i m (tHttrjntrrtt in t'verj ' and I'HI' . VtHY tOW. 1 liiTit A't'-utl.-n tu Ut Frfiti) Cr FuT3 2.1" IMPANY, !nt-.'wl hj Kr V. W. A. ORIMI.hi a !- ei le.1 Iiiipriiein-nt( tn r-oint ..r w I f. h n . .1 w I'l'A Vi KK t toy. ami which M ilesiliwl !.. the 1 .ilr M-nnTi-Tr tur "r.r t tiat.Kriii.ia 1 : mate. I.t-IVK IC A (MI L. WM. F. SHAFFER. 1)1 KD. MILLER In i-onicrfet, on 'cliieclay. Novemoer 1H, 1.5, Frank Wellin-rton Mil'tn nfant son of deorge Miller, agt-tl 0 months. stuMEaUICT aSJssaKa. Oormted by Oooa k Cubits. DKaLsaa l CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR i FEED Apples, driad, ft B Aiipletmtter. fl gal Bran. lt 1J Huttt-r (mil) Bockwbeatfl hash mai, iuu Ks Beeswax f Bacon, iboaldera, fl " siiles, " eonntrr hAms V t Cnrn, (ear) new bnshel (Snellen) old " meal V ft Call sums, 1 femes, VUoi Fk'ur, V bbl Flaxseed, ft bo. (M ft) Hams, (raicar-euretl) ft Lard. ft Leather, re.i st.le, y ft , upper, kiu. MtildllnKS.and chop 1C0 ft... l)ata, bo f ota toes, W bn (new) , Peaches, dried, y ft Rye Raits. ft Salt. No. t, bhl. extra uronna &iam. per sacar.. Ashton. per saclt... ....... Saxar, yellow W ft white " Tallow, W ft wneat. b Wool. ft &870 ....4u()6oe tl t ISC ;oc 5C He 1'oe i-'-i ....Aa4Tuc 2C C jjo 53 7C Vic 1"C All rl.e riatit, tltl. Interen 1 rialm or the letcn.iant, Joseph fhnstner. ot. in ml t tlie lowtD:: real estate, viz : A t-rta.n tract ot iaul "it ante in Kikhckj township, lsm:erMt oun'T. H., beiir trt ot tbe fArD. roovt-yel hy P.-ter S. Hay to J ttin ke)m.i jtitininfc' li atrrtrs and 1 p- rthei mttoin njir lniKla ot ni8 Koriamer. P. S. Har. Si ta Trei-r and John Kenn, haviDK a "Iwilinif huurtt , bank barn an-1 filler uutbuiUijDs therein rr'te'l with the appnrtenanf-ea. Taktn in 'xe utioo at the ttit of Keim k. Urt-tv :ini Beobcyt use of John Keim, Sr.,u of i Joitn J. Jieim. ALSO All the rU-lit. title lnterot sM rla1n oft!ie!e-ffii-tjint, C. T. Hay, of, la and to the lollowmt; real estate, via : No. 1 Two certain lrrttof arrontvl sltu.-.tp in the BnrffUifh of Sai!sr-ury, aSinnerft o.unty. P . con taininu: or-hah arre. more or less. . mntr lot of Iaml l;arhnf to the 'urth, a:i-i lot 01 Sam a I Olrilfelty on the Soath and lmintri on the ltait hv Urine street anl on the Went by an at lev, hT iTitr thereon erertcd a twowtory bm It Wellina; houMt. two fti'ry Irame sion hoow. sahle. and otlter omlmiMinir irh the apourienunc' . No. a. -ln lot Pitaatp aa aiuretid formerly kn n on the plan oi -.ani Hortuich ma Iota N. 7, s 9, 10, 11. Ii, 1"n nti 1 1, now in oneeiwNrture. frontina; n OrU Mreet and extending aUnt feet .urth to an alh-y, bandetl on the Ut by alley, havinz there-ri prectetl a two-storr Krame I'weilinkf H"Q-e. tram.- Stable ami oth r out huil.Mni.J', with theappartecanref. Taken in eieeatlon at the uit of J. W. Be a by, use of S. 1 IiTena -oU. All the riht. tli! Interert and claim cf John Wotf and Caroline Wolf. .if. in and to the follow. Intc rctt ei:ite. viz : A certain lot ot around ttu :ite in MfyTTd.ile Romtufh. Smier?t ct-nnty. Pa., known in the Olinirer addition to aid lion nh, as lot IN k K- fK.uiiitei on the Norlti by North street, on the K-yt by (Jntnt 'reet, on th ISon'h by lale treet and n the West by ! No. 173, hannff thereon erected a two-rt.iry'Fr-inie Iwel linx House, and oitier outl'Uil'linu:?. with the ap partenaneet. T .ken in ex-fution at the stilt of Daniel M. Feik. AL9i BOOK store d ERE I. All tbe ritrht. title. !ntenM and claim of F. K Wvimer, ol, in and to the Mlowuii dt-t-rilet real ! esTnte. via : J N. 1. A certain lot of ir round -Hnate In S-ro 1 enot Bopjuirh. S;intrwt ct-unty. Pa.. botiiidM un ! the Nrth by Patriot Street, on the Kan 1t Main ! Croas Street", on theSurh by lot .t L'haa. 0. Shal- cr. on 1 he West by lot of Isaac Simps n, having ' thcrefn erectel a two-stry dwell Uur ivta.e. stable, bUfksmlth shop and other outbuilainirs. No. 2 A ceriiitn lot of ground situate as afore. saM boumielt.n the North by Patr1K street .011 the e-t hy hind of t. Holi-n-k."on the S-.w h by land of Mr. Tnvman ami tnct No. 3 of F. K. Weimer. , f,n till- V(.f hv l-.n.l t.f T M t(,.ll;..rt,..nn sv 1 ?cf I i nine three and ne-foiirth acres more or b'Ss. ""i'ol' No. 5 A rertjiin bt iim:ite as uforesaid. ..Si ; 1 Ntan.led on the North by traet No. 2. on the Kast j hv lard of Mrs. Tavasan, on the South bv land of 3o4' j . TQ4 U'efmer, and on the West by land'ol J. M. l' t HoHerbsurn, cntiiinlnsr 2 acres, more or lesa, tK-$7S 1 wfrh the appurtenitnces. 1 c f Taken in i-xecuiion at the suit of Suuuel Har- WM. H.WELFLEY, BOOKSELLER SOMERSET, FEISTI-X '.A.. Cfcrs a Larja and "Well select:! Stcck cf BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, JIYJIS BOOKS And Standard and MweUanevv Eovl in o!l lirjiorlwuu of' Li'ira lure, urh a HISTORY, BI0GRAFHY. ALL THE FCFULJIE NOVEL AS WEIL AS THE FAVORITE POETS, IX ALL STYLE J.M) KISDISi;. A.1 i. It.wXk, li H.AiihJd V. a.- Xii Xi.L. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALWAYS IN STOCK STATIONERY ! Tlia Fahlic will also fiol a fall Assortment of (rx!s Belnlr,- th Stationery Tri-li', a atrial variety uf Blank li'3, sor-h as nt-luifins; r.ve B ir.vc papers of all ki.ds, V:RITISG TA 11 LETS. VEXCIL TABLET. 1' AVE IIS 1 EO.XES, EXYELOTES, VEXS, VENCILS, IX ES. .fv, ,( BASE BALL GOODS, CROltCET SETS, TCV PI' TIKES, FRAMES J.M) M'Jl LDISCS, Of ALL SORTS. THESTOCK OF JUSTICES' JiLAXKS IS FIZESir.t COM VI. El E An-1 har all bB earmilT printed iorne In Somerset tountT, an.l parlicviar$. Uorre'DOeaca ahvut bNks. sic.. i. Infite-i, :in t r,'Tp Lrmpt :irr.ii:',n. -STORE OS MAIS RUOa sT., tf TO llOIU't MI'b ft f OK It lit fo'tnd r.trrrrt in all niuii -rtit-r5 mil re- mav27. WM. II. 1 -26 0 I .... 7ceic ,...cl'i I .STe ' ALSIl All tiie riirr.t. title. Itpreit anil claim ol larM J. Klink. of. in and to the tctit-wlntf real estate. wi:lfley. FURNITURE iitunte i Eikllt-k t-wititl.i by lands of Peir wilhehn dee d. Miinan- " Kretrbman. oun'rtt cirtiDty, Pa. TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC t not BARGAINS I BARGAINS! AT J. M. HOLDERBAUM'S, No. 4, Baer's Block. As catting prices eeems to be fasbicrable, and as I have lately received some nice and cheap goods at way down prices, I have concluded to offer my en tire stock of Dry Goods, Notion?, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Jtc, at such prices that cannot fail to please. I am determined to sell, and will offer goods at cost rather than not effect my purpose. Respectfully, J. M. HOLDERBAUM. 'uuiel J'-rfi-rtfi. anil ithrs. n-n- tointnv 3t a--res mr-re if Ic-s. haririr tlf-re-.B 1 erecteil a lutr ilwellln- lHwse. tank t-.irn, warpr , nwer saw uiilt. suar-can:i anl ither iattui!'l : ma-, wih tliertpf.iirterai.ct-s. Taken inen-cutinr at 1 he suit ul InvH l.ichly, ami fur use of Samuel t J. Lichty, ;t at. I ALSO - 1 Ailths risl.t. tittnteret ami claim of the j Swpte Irr.n ami (,'ml r.imi.ucy ,(. in ami to the tree, tul! anil ariinti-rruptcil aii exclusive rrtrl . 1 jc'- ot nluir. iliicifnic ami t.fckirs; away all tbf I rtrial, lroDnrc. tire rtav, liinestnne anlall other minerals mr.x anl hemic under anil uica anil eimtaineii within a cerium traet of Inn. I iltu;ite In Suuiuit Twi., !.imert Co.. Pa . b)nmll ly tin Cas."eU)an river on tha Nt.-rth. anil a.liininir lanils of John A. filler anil others, containing -40 acres ami altowasrea, and the lull, free an I onlutrrruptcU riitht ol way 04. op m ami over sal-i L-tml for mtnica; anil takiria awav the .ahl miner. als bj tu h wajs ami means as may be neeessare ami convenient 'e--pt the minerals oa fnar aeres anuml the t-iulilinits). Aisi. the r nht of Ued-wi-ant dmpaiiy to ttue so marh of pairl laml aamaj fc neeepiarT to coniluet their leasebip. Alan, upon all their riaht, title ami interest in a hrfclae across tbe t'asselm;in river between tke KailroaU anil talil traet orlaml Also, the liailroa.1 from the hnil ae into the mine, ami the lretemlanta' Interest In a nam.v strip ot laml betwien the P. ard (?. Kallroail andthe rlTeropnositesalii krlttg?. Taken In c tecatlon at salt of Philip Hay. NOT U fc All persons purchasing at "the above sale will (lease take notii e that a part of the pur chase money to he made known at tbe time ul sale will be require! as siK-aastbe pruperir Is knockrU down, otherwise it will be attain jxpo'-ii to sale at the rk of the first pun baser. Tne residue 01 tke purchase mosey most be paid na -.r hetiire Thnrsiby of the trst week of December term 01 conn, taetime DxeU hy toe tti-urt f. r re- cwnna; tne afaanwienyaient oioeMs. ami ade-i sill be acliBowie-lged. until the purchase money is pa ..1 in lull. k-aeriU-f flBSce. JOHN WINTERS.. Not. 1, ISOi. ( SherLtt. LE TO ACCEPT OR HEFVSE. To Jeremiah YutiT. of Sioux Cite. towa. An. nle. Intermarried with Jonaa Heacby, ol Uranta Tllie. 114., Catharine, lntersarrieil with Lemard Maust. now vita Ssolouion 1. Y oiler, of Urants vlile, Md., Mary, inurtna tried with Sam'l Kook e. of Conrad UroTe, Iowa. S. M. kit", of Mc .toy, Lancaster Oo., Pa., tbe heirs of t'laalieiii, deed, who was intermarried with Daniel bucket, of Conrad Oroe. la. : Yo an hereby notified te appear ai an Or- Shaas' Coart, to be held at Someraat aa Uie ITth ay of December, to accept or refuse to take the real e -tate of Daniel lutiy. dee d, at tke ap. praised Taluation. or show causa why the same should not be eold. SbertfeOfltee. ( JOMS WIXTERS. SioT. Ii, UmV ( Saeritf. FURNITURE! C0FFR0TH & CO., SOMERSET. PA. Bright, New and Desirable Selections for Fail, at GREAT BARGAIN Imitation Walnut Chamber Suits, ,S 15.00. Black Walnut, Full Marble Top, :)(),( to. Fnmitnre of Every Jjemtfk ! Farltr JSjM Suits ! l.Ot)K AT PRlrEHf IN HAIR CLOTH SPUN SILK EMBOSSES PLUSH F it will, i osr ri soruisi.: S35.C0 40 00 - - $30 03 GtCoi.icJI.iglit AIoii. ami iiet h I.arains. ocal m. PUBLIC SALR or Valmbl: Real E:tats. lit,; ISTER"S NOTICE. THH Tr A DMIiSTBATOB S NOTICF. Estate of Peter Levy, dee'd bu of Couemauh Twp.. S merset ( o.. Pa Letter of administration ta the ahcTe estate harina; been uraiuj to the amierslam-d brthe pniper authority, Dotiee la hereby u-iren to nil persona iaUebti-d to said estate to make ttsmeti ate payment, and these harinx eialms aa-ainct the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement on SatnrdsT, Noreml-er ill, lsX at th refill, nee of Eiwood wank. lo Dsifaisvlllc, Sn- eraet Co Pa. HfcSBTf F. J. CISTtK. octli Ar&iti'ilitor l LE tO ACCEPT OK BEFVSK. of 3Urkle, F. O., West- The hnt aad only ATA I. ho Hum r py, mnrekDsi Cone it. Pi. You are hretT tlfid to Lrr at in tr- pbaDi Court to Nt hld at S BcraavC un M-DtiiV. tb lUh dav of ljentWr int. U.ar-pt orwua to tai f&e real estata of Ttv aaa tieam. t it. nmmitwi lalaatioo. or aiauw can tbe same etai! not be sot rret'U , . ier , I , - 4f ii HE IM'KKSH JNKI A-lminiitrator JUMi rtfTee Tor tt.e of the tlral Kvtate of John J. Sani(ler. lste of S(tner9t H"rto-rh. Srumrt i'o.. F., In punaanc M phri ee order cran,. to bim by the lrphantM'ourt t sal cijuniy. will re-sell at public ai. atthefonrt HuH5e, In tt aail tfcfp'Ofcta uf Suun-fet, on SA TURUA Y. ItEC. 5, 1-SJS5, at 1 o'clock r. x.. tbe fcllowlotc rlbeU real es tate, Tii ; A wrU a tract of LaaU Uate tn Smerwt Twp. Somerset i n.. Fa., a'ljoinicir, Urnit t Jonathan J . BarHer. William Mnn. HiirT Xdic. Nam'l rV'X antlJoKtaD Wov. I'aou 1 Huncr. Sol La- bart, anil rfbrf. ecmia n.o W acre n4ire or leM, Kb a mI twu-itorr train DWELLING HOUSE, bar, and other oatotTildin thereon erefel if'oil watet, Bne orebasd, and lo a kiarh state of enltiTali4n. Tnis Iarm Is known as tue - Jeea tbaa liarkler Farm," and is sitnate one half mile aortk et the towa vt vmerset. on tke Jeha-iivwn turnpike i enveniirnt Uf eharches. eenip-bt and railod faeilitiea. Thi. hrm will be sM aa a awle or la pareels, to suit purchasers. TiEBMS. All oeer PJe cash on er,nflnnatke of fate aad delieny utdeed. ami the ri.M to be paid m six annaal pay meats ol el. each. The ant thereof on t be let liar of April. l-e. and aaaaally there after anill il. Payments snrareii by smirttra- ana Domj. ami witm.at mtereal. le percent, ol the whole purchase auaci to be paid oa day of ale. Poaseackia glTea auimeillate-y. j. u proH. BblL Trastee and Administrator. By the renowned ehief. Apaiaai Datid n ?osrrn. What Oraat'a nook Is of tke Army, oners la of tbe Xavy. Tne aaMatealle bm O of Ita csaraaille acoleremeati. wriitea by tbe matter 'ftru in Uie conflict ; la of National inter est, aad will sell aaateetiafey. I"or pacticnJm, address aora-u. HUBBARD BROS-. Pub's. Phil. Pa. llEawaE lkTmTBbr THECREATCONSriRACY A t etillisf review of the port en too. ereatt taist led WjlheUIiEATKtHtLLKjM.fro-.th. erlul pen of h. Jaka A. Leraa Strike unlck furekotce lieU HI BHakDBKvtl lcla)kla.raa. , Fwsjllabere, Pslli DO i -tb I DITOa-S NOTICE. ' In tb Enactor aVivanJ OriMik.dce'J. lMot!c U hereby Riven to all pnr )iv-eTTiM a leirateea, rreliirr. or othri?. tbat the Iwlr;kf af onrn bT pre1 nir!rir. ani that tbe Mine anil he prr-Mnt. tor ci.f.nrmafi n n allnwsrw- at an -rphan-" i'oarl : t-m ht r 5t,trj. rwtoi I bar 1st, the ITtb -lay ( IeTiirf r, lo: 1. Firr noi aal a--.or.l f l- tm hir.wnr an l Trier K Fuvb. A-imtot nat.r eir. ot J ipaihHD l.rTnaver. tlw J. 1L Kir-t an.! nnal arntanr of J. W. F,nrkhil !er, A'lininisitiirof June Ihiui I. A. UK an'i tinal a- un, n! i. W. ft'ill, Aluir ot Surnn O'lKan. 4. Mrstan'l na-l a ount -if Mi.rr J. K retch man. A'!niiLi!frtrii M ih Kretchrn in. tt-c t. 4. Flrt anJ nnal arroant of Airn an ) s i.n -n W. Hu'b'r, A')m.ni;rji"rt ani Tro:ee of Lli aoetb H- orhcr. irf'-!. 9. Mrrt an-i flnril arrr.ont f f. F. Will ani Jhn Will. fe..XB-i;rs .( Luwrfn-e "Vo'iW dc ! 7. Acnonti.r M. . Ku4ian K. fc. Rf-, ti-ecat-r! l'hnm(iim ti- l. . r rt qI ftnal "unt f H nna Staffer. A l roml'rator of Arubam bribaitr, talent Shnie Tow?bip. tiecM. . Flrt an! fthal ao nrant of Wm. Winter?, A.l mlnUtrator )IJrnitab raniner. 10. brt aol brntl a-Nunt f Sarh K wia ta, A'im n!!rr. r of J.nthn Bmmm. .le" . Kenwier i fUBce, i CHAS. f SH Ar KK. t LIST OF CAUSES. FoHowIn Is the I l of faa.s set for trial at ecemher Term of Court. beidnainK .V-.n-lir, lfecaaber 14, li-- FlKST WEKK. .Toaathaa Pooraoa-h es. Staviai Snyder. S. Pb-ison a O. vs. C. I. K.I: nr. Saaitie? J.-Ktnaieres. Wm LiTra;e-..l. Harriet M. Uartmaa vs. Chan. J. Harrui.a. Ifaniei S. S.l"r t.. t"r4ah H. Sajli.-r. C. T. Ha t.. i tiarte. Thomas. J.ffio A. l:a.tar. he- raic.. a Astt. Kuchler, Nam- ea. J-hn H. Hire Same vs. MenrT 5h-.mer. M s. K A."Tamaa. ame ts. Same. Same . A. J. tVlt.im. Stain J kn Welles A.lmr. San n. K 9. MCwillen A Dm, Ssriiis Ueary Schlaic t o IT'.;ysti'-e. t B. CKiTi HFIfXfr. avr. la, inss. a rncn Thean.lenameJ iarlsi beea dale aperanteil Aadttor by Uie Orebaas' Ceart of ttoaaenet (VmntT, P.,todistr11a'e tke rami ari1na isosa XECUTOHS NOTRE. u.t of IKtM Xn)r. dee'tf. bate tt Sbailo LetteTS teiitanr;entrT -a the atvt estate har the aa It f tbe peratnal (iropefty mod real mzntc ef IctK bee ranii! t t r e an.leiiumel hv the prt.i ruw-w "num. ueeeiameu u mad aaca: tn loKatty cntttie! ibereto; alao to fti tbe in'mot of tbe reejfiizmn valow'adtiwer. hereby r.vee Borire tbat be atieai to tbe duti of au iMtbntBtac at hiaotflre in Somerset Broi:Brh. mm FrWar. November 27th, br ait peraoa nurvtei eaa ftllesxl li tbey tbink prper. OfcOKUK JL SCI IX, Not. 10. 13w AaUlUjr. er aatbt-my i,iice le arety xtn ti a'l pr trt6te) to aai'l 4jie t nia. tTnmM:) menr, anti tte bavietc cialina Skciat tae mmr wial reTit ibaia :u.y aUtntn-A(aI f r ul tent o M aOay. Ief-eo.Ujr -U, 1 at lav Uitv reakirnv of ic-). W ILL! AM ftfffWe-KRS. uvi. fcxecu.or.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers